Not sure if folks saw/heard Billy Bob Thornton???s band interview on CBC Radio where he pitched a fit for being asked about his acting career.
YOU ARE AN ACTOR.
YOU WERE IN GANGSTARR.
It will come up, deal with it or don???t do interviews. The bigger deal you make of it, the more attention you draw to it, therefore the less I see your point. Just answer it and move on. By acting like asshurt brats, both he and Thronton ended up drawing even more attention to it....the very thing they didn???t want apparently.
Guru: ???I'm a legend???
Good call, bassie. The Billy Bob asshurtedness fiasco was the first thing I thought of before I clicked on this link...I think the funnier thing is that both Billy Bob and Guru actually believe that people are checking out their (new) "music" soley on it's merits alone - rather than knowing them beforehand from either the silver screen or gangstarr...
No discussion of Guru is complete without a reference to that line.
And to answer your question, no. Lemonade is still quite popular.
but does Guru still have more props and stunts than Bruce Willis? How many props and stunts does Bruce Willis have these days? Why won't Guru address these issues in an interview?
Frantic is supposed to be frantically and everybody knows it, and Guru just does it wrong to make it rhyme. Could he not take 5 minutes to think about it and revise so that it works properly?
just wanted to make sure you didn't go back and edit this out.
It's not a grammatical correction. Guru's not making a grammatical mistake. He's contriving the grammar to make things rhyme. It comes across contrived. Doye.
Yeah, thanks unclesanchez for taking this thread down a truly strange road. I will be hitting refresh frantically for the rest of the work day. Unless something more interesting comes up.
If you really don't feel that, I'm sceptical of your own appreciation of style.
The feeling is mutual.
Dude, the pacing and the phonetics in that line are fantastic: the four short "i"s (his/link/his/rings) accelerating into the two open "a"s (ran/frantic), smacking into the hard stop at the end, that hard "c"? Shit like that hits my ear as the definition of style.
I mean, if you don't like it, you don't like it, and that's fine. But your objections as you've voiced them here seem myopic, and far too paper-based to have much real bearing on the evaluation of a sound recording.
alarm and siren!...walk across the room to read the tickertape that just spat out of my HipHopHistoriTron3000XL(mkII): "EUROMAN REVEALED: RAP OPINION NULLIFIED. DEFAULT SETTINGS RESTORED."
It's not a grammatical correction. Guru's not making a grammatical mistake. He's contriving the grammar to make things rhyme. It comes across contrived. Doye.
Dude...........
You know, I'm just going to leave this thread now.
"Cause I'm mad like a pit when my man says, "sick 'em" Positive is the mindstate, but it could still mean that. I will kick a ill, malicious like mean rap"
Comments
It's about spitting fly shit. Guru was fly (ll). And he dropped plenty of gems, if you were listening.
Dudes are looking at this hip-hop shit through strange glasses these days, for real.
Good call, bassie. The Billy Bob asshurtedness fiasco was the first thing I thought of before I clicked on this link...I think the funnier thing is that both Billy Bob and Guru actually believe that people are checking out their (new) "music" soley on it's merits alone - rather than knowing them beforehand from either the silver screen or gangstarr...
No discussion of Guru is complete without a reference to that line.
And to answer your question, no. Lemonade is still quite popular.
but does Guru still have more props and stunts than Bruce Willis? How many props and stunts does Bruce Willis have these days? Why won't Guru address these issues in an interview?
But we can agree that dude has classics, more so than many of the g.o.a.t. Mc's - right?
Btw, haven't alot of those gangstarr records gone gold by now?
that's a forced example of forcing a rhyme.
dude I don't even watch basketball anymore, but the Knicks were 32-50 this year.
he could definitely start.
"Boston has been a bit kind of funny you know. They don't want to give you that hero's welcome that I deserve."
just wanted to make sure you didn't go back and edit this out.
are you serious?
I suppose you're poring over the yellow pages looking for dudes actually named "Money?"
that's a good rapping rhyme dude come on
...
it could just be that he was rapping.
SOULSTRUT!!!
Yeah, thanks unclesanchez for taking this thread down a truly strange road. I will be hitting refresh frantically for the rest of the work day. Unless something more interesting comes up.
I don't see where anyone said this or anything close to it.
Dude, the pacing and the phonetics in that line are fantastic: the four short "i"s (his/link/his/rings) accelerating into the two open "a"s (ran/frantic), smacking into the hard stop at the end, that hard "c"? Shit like that hits my ear as the definition of style.
I mean, if you don't like it, you don't like it, and that's fine. But your objections as you've voiced them here seem myopic, and far too paper-based to have much real bearing on the evaluation of a sound recording.
alarm and siren!...walk across the room to read the tickertape that just spat out of my HipHopHistoriTron3000XL(mkII): "EUROMAN REVEALED: RAP OPINION NULLIFIED. DEFAULT SETTINGS RESTORED."
Dude...........
You know, I'm just going to leave this thread now.
"Cause I'm mad like a pit when my man says, "sick 'em" Positive is the mindstate, but it could still mean that. I will kick a ill, malicious like mean rap"
i'm sceptical